When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
A little higher. lol did I here an understatement.
Where do you get the parts to raise the rpm speed on the governor and what is involved in installing them.
i got them from agnem on oilburners, all it takes is a 18 dollar spring and you can choose any prm you want, and i could tell you how to put it in its not hard at all, and there supose to be making a tach article over there about it
Pretty much all truck lites built for the last quite a few years are sealed units and are way better than the old change a bulb type. If you used trucklite brand they wil have the same style light in the led's. Most truck and trailer suppliers and a lot of truckstops carry trucklites.
well this has the swinging/side to side/locking- 50/50 stake rack rear gate,so this shouldn't be a problem for the rear lites.
yes.i ordered all 11 pigtails.they where totally shot.
im going to grease them, then seal them up with the marine adhesive iv got left over.
I always used to shift my IDI at 2000. But I have noticed, it seems to "glide" right down the road shifting at 15-1700. If the engine isn't fully warmed up I keep it down there.
When I'm in a hurry (or towing heavy) I take it to 3300, sometimes 3500.
man i was dreaming i was out riding mine.
some guys talking on this forum, got me so worried thats she's going to be doggy while hauling a load with no turbo......i was making her talk at 3-3500 and could hardly keep going down the road at 35 lol.
man i was dreaming i was out riding mine.
some guys talking on this forum, got me so worried thats she's going to be doggy while hauling a load with no turbo......i was making her talk at 3-3500 and could hardly keep going down the road at 35 lol.
these motors will last forever towing like that, just make sure and keep it full of oil and keep it changed, also dont neglect the cooling systems
as for me i know im taking a big risk with what i do, but here the thing when i have done it its only run up that high for a few seconds then shift, it not like i go down the road for miles taching 4000+ that would blow the hell out of a motor, and ins not likt i tow and hold it to 4500 rpm for miles that would also blow it sky high and possibly injure me and others
man i was dreaming i was out riding mine.
some guys talking on this forum, got me so worried thats she's going to be doggy while hauling a load with no turbo......i was making her talk at 3-3500 and could hardly keep going down the road at 35 lol.
Way back when I still had the NA 6.9, I went down to the southern part of WVa to pick up a Kubota KX 121 mini excavator.
Gross was around 20,000 pounds, 135 miles from home on a road that don't have a flat place on it and several mountains to cross.
Yes I may have only be going 40 MPH in a couple places, but we made it home.
I have said it before, I might not be the first one there, but I always made it there and back.
I think i may have the high altitude version. 89 7.3, thing has gobs of power down low, but acceleration kinda starts dropping off around 2300. Its N/A and doesnt smoke at all unless you lug it under 1k (im at 4700' elevation btw) . Which is kinda why im leaning towards the high alt. version. Also, this thing is way louder than my dads 7.3... im wondering if maybe the timing is off. It sounds like a cold 7.3 psd... way louder than our 6.0. ZF-5 and 3.55's with 33 inch rubber, it will pull a 6% grade in OD but the thing is slow accelerating. It seems slower than my 400 at least according to the butt dyno even tho it pulls way better on hills and flat out driving. And according to my number punching my 400 shoulda been in the 160 HP area, and the 7.3 ought to be around 185.
I think i may have the high altitude version. 89 7.3, thing has gobs of power down low, but acceleration kinda starts dropping off around 2300. Its N/A and doesnt smoke at all unless you lug it under 1k (im at 4700' elevation btw) . Which is kinda why im leaning towards the high alt. version. Also, this thing is way louder than my dads 7.3... im wondering if maybe the timing is off. It sounds like a cold 7.3 psd... way louder than our 6.0. ZF-5 and 3.55's with 33 inch rubber, it will pull a 6% grade in OD but the thing is slow accelerating. It seems slower than my 400 at least according to the butt dyno even tho it pulls way better on hills and flat out driving. And according to my number punching my 400 shoulda been in the 160 HP area, and the 7.3 ought to be around 185.
if you get a pyro then you can turn the pump to were its not a high altitude "tune" as for timing, i have found my 7.3 runs the best and has the best power when the timing is set to were it sounds like a psd all he time, and my 6.9 need to have a big psd rattle when first cranked but after its warmed up it needs to go away but still want to be there if you know what i mean.
At 4700 ft the air is thinner so your compression ratio is less than sea level. A turbo changes this but if all things are equal it is impossible to have the same power as it will be at sea level with any motor. Also a 6.9 has it's peak torque at 1400 rpm and although more rpms gains horsepower it is not the same it will feel different after you pass 1400 rpm.
I'm not sure where peak torque is on a 7.3 but it can't be a lot different.
If I remember the numbers right you lose a 1/2 pound compression for every 1000 ft in elevation above sea level so you are 2 and 1/4 pounds less compression than you would be at sea level and a turbo is the only way to get that back.
I wish I knew more about the IPs and exactly what the difference is it has to be either a difference timing curve or fuel delivery or even a combination of both.
If a guy had the understanding of the pump itself and the ability it would be possible to dial it in for the location you live in but it likely would be worse in a different location, so what we end up with is a comprimise so that we can travel anywhere.
At 4700 ft the air is thinner so your compression ratio is less than sea level. A turbo changes this but if all things are equal it is impossible to have the same power as it will be at sea level with any motor. Also a 6.9 has it's peak torque at 1400 rpm and although more rpms gains horsepower it is not the same it will feel different after you pass 1400 rpm.
I'm not sure where peak torque is on a 7.3 but it can't be a lot different.
If I remember the numbers right you lose a 1/2 pound compression for every 1000 ft in elevation above sea level so you are 2 and 1/4 pounds less compression than you would be at sea level and a turbo is the only way to get that back.
I wish I knew more about the IPs and exactly what the difference is it has to be either a difference timing curve or fuel delivery or even a combination of both.
If a guy had the understanding of the pump itself and the ability it would be possible to dial it in for the location you live in but it likely would be worse in a different location, so what we end up with is a comprimise so that we can travel anywhere.
I was told high elevation motors were 2* retarded and the fuel was turned down to limit smoke. Which is why i mentioned the lack of smoke at the higher atlitude. Also from what ive heard 7.3 peak torque should be around 1800 rpms. On the IP itself there is a calibration code i can grab if anyone can make any use of it.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalytic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.